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Page Two The New»-Her*M L«wreoce<rill«, Georfi» PaWlUhea Monday and Thurtiaf $1 50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. D. M. BYRD, Editor V. L. HAGOOD New. Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Supt. Official Organ Gwinnett County, City of LawrencwiHe, U. S. Court, Northern Diatrict of Georgia. ""Entered at the Post Office at Law renceville, Georgia, as Second Claus Mail Matter, under the act of Con gress of March 3rd, 1879. MeADOO LEADING THE FIELD. William Gibbs McAdoo is showing hi, heels to all other aspirants for the democratic presidential nomina tion, and looks like a winner. He has a strong and enthusiastic following all over the country, and will contest every state in the union, except those having a “native son in the field, it being his determina tion not to contest the state where there is a local democratic candidate. As an evidence of his popularity with the masses of the people every where, we cite the fact, that al though Senator Reed of Missouri, was a local candidate for the presi dential nomination, and McAdoo re fused to contest it, that at an election for delegates to the state convention, which Will choose the delegation to the national demo cratic convention, his political friends chose twice as many delegates to the state convention as Senator Reed procured, and is assured of the full delegation. In the two extreme western states that have already acted, McAdoo captured both delegations hands down.. Underwood, of Alabama, carried that state, last Tuesday, and was opposed by two local democratic candidates, but there is to be a fight over the result upon the charge that his friends stuffed the ballot boxes, especially at Mobile, where he re ceived a vote of over 8,000 out of a ballot box in which there were not over 300 regular ballots. This re minds us of the old contest down in the 10th congressional district be tween Black and Tom Watson, when a number of counties gave majorities double the number of the whole vot ing population. McAdoo is the only democratic candidate that western republican farmers would-break party ranks to vote for, because of the favors he did them whilp seer ptnrv n* establishment of farm loan banks, at which they could borrow money on long time, at 5 per cent interest. In addition to that he is the only candidate of either party that or ganized labor would so solidly and enthusiastically support. Furthermore, he has the prohibi tion vote almost solidly behind him, and especially against such a candid ate as Senator Underwood, who so stubbornly fought national prohibi tion. To these should be added the wo- Votes of the Country whilch would go to him both because he is a prohibitionist, and supported wo man suffrage. The republican party will use every effort to defeat McAdoo in the coming primaries, because they know and fear his great strength with the masses of the people. Mc- Adoo was born in Cobb county, and is the son of a Confederate soldier. After the dose of the war, his father moved to Milledgeville, Bald win county, where he grew to man hood. He practiced law in the South until he was 30 years of age, and afterwards settled at New York, where he won great fame as a law yer. This is Georgia's opportunity to place a son of her own in the presidential chair, and she is not go ing to throw the opportunity away, by voting for a candidate who can not possibly be nominated, nor elected if he were. Billy Hardwick, after failing to get Tom Reed in the democratic primary in Georgia, has announced that he will support Underwood. This created no suprise, as Billy is now holding a fat job under the re publican administration, at Washing ton, and that party fears McAdoo, because of his well known strength all over the country, and none of its employees would dare to stand for his nomination. SEND US YOUR JUri WORK. S&R*efltelie*f FORStM BABfSS LIQUID-NO OPIATES,^ NO DOPE For Bowel and Teething Troubles, Constipation. Colic. Sour Stomach. SCK.O BY DRUGGISTS BABY EASE TITLES AT s2* A WEE*. Twenty men who claimed Euro pean titles recently applied for S2O --week jobs as hosts and instructors in a New York dancing academy. There were six impecunious Austrian counts, three Russian noblemen, three holders of alleged British titles and the rest said they could prove their right to rank, more or less high, in other foreign countries. Thus New York competes with Paris for the services of aristocracy. One can never be sure nowadays tha,t the courteous taxi-driver who m grateful for a small tip is not a duke in his own right, or that the bag gage-smasher with small but horny hands may not once have felt insult ed at a suggestion that his majesty the prince should handle even a small errip. Tennyson wrote how “the grand old gardener and his wife,” meaning Adam and Eve, “smile at the claims of long descent.” They must have plenty to grin about today, when the entire aristocracy of whole empires are fugitives, living catch-as-catch ean in foreign lands, while other nobles, once the proprietors of great estates, are releasing their posses sions one by one to get money with which to meet the high cost of liv ing. Who so harassed as they? If the former Laureate were alive today, he might be tempted to change his famous lines to read: “Good jobs are more than coronets, And steady pay than Norman blood.” LEVEL CREEK. Buford, Ga,, March, 10, R- 4. There is a greeat difference in the weather today and last Monday. It looks now as though wc would have snow storms. If the bad weather continues very much longer people surely are going to be late with their gardens. Ther is still a lot of sickness in our section. Miss Mary Brogdon was the week end guest of Miss Abbie Sears, of Buford. Mrs. Mary Phillips spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Ken nedy. Miss Ciln O’Rouk was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brogdon, Thurs day, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, of Atlanta were the guests, of Mr. annd Mr 3. J. H. Kennedy Saturday night. Rev. D. S. Patterson fillled his re gular appointment here Saturday, with a very few attendence on ac count of som uch sickness. Mr. D. F. O’Rouke was the guest of Mr. Rowe Edd Brogdon Saturday afternoon. ri'iaay atternoon, and can’t hardly walk, but we hope she will soon be out again. BUFORD HILL. Buford, G., R. 1. March 10, —Miss Lola Puckett was the dinner guest of Miss Lucileß obinson, Sunday. Miss Lollie Bell Payne had as her Sunday guest Miss Clyde Bennett. Mrs. Eulice Hookkes has returned home after spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollonds. Mrs. Section is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Puckett are the proud parents of a nine pound son, which they have named Howard Jr. Misses Cline and Fannie Lou O’- Rouke were the guest of their sister, Mrs. Vallie Maddox, Saturday after noon. • Mr. and Mrs. Nook Doss spent Sat urady night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Doss at Ivy Creek. Misses Hortinee and Lena Stone, had as their bed time guest Thurs day night Misses Ruby and Mary Walls. Miss Dsaie Bell Thompson w-as the guest of Miss Montine Ollice Sat urday. Mrs. Lela Adams had as her guest Saturday, Mrs. Jones Maddox and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Mattie Webb has returned to her home after spending sometime with her brother, Mr. J. E. Webb. Mrs. Jcssis Herrington, and daughter, Jessie Lell, were the guest of Mr. M. J. Puckett Jr., Friday. IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the l). S., Northern District of Georgia. As a Court of Bankruptcy. In re: Theodore M. Lee, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. The creditors of the debtor above named, a resident of Luxomni, Ga., in the county of Gwinnett, said district, are hereby notified that he was on March 7, 1924, duly ad judicated bankrupt and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of Referee at Lawrcnce ville, Ga., March 21, 1924, at 10 a. m., (E. T.), at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. N. L. HUTCHINS. Referee in Bankruptcy. Lawrenceville, G., March 8„ 1924. 0. A. NIX, Atty. SHILO. Buford, Ga., R. 1. March 10,—Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Desspain hvae been visiting their parents, near Duluth. Mr. R. H. Disspain, of Atlanta, is the guest of his parents, of old Su wanee. Mr. Clarence Davis Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Smith, Misses Ruth and Lou Alice *1 arp-1 ley visited their cousin Mrs. Hattie Desspain Wednesday afternoon. Miss Nelle phar is improving slow ly we are sorry to say. Mr. David Pharr is on the sick list. Mr. W. L. Davis of Shilo, visited his mother, at Prospect. Mrs. W. L. Davis and Mrs. Hettie Disspain were the guest of Mrs. Mallic Davis, of Shilo. McAdoo, Progressive VS. f *\ Underwood, Reactionary Georgia Democrats are called on to nominate their Democratic presidential choice in the Georgia primary March 19. This election will be of the highest importance. Its outcome will have a profound effect upon the ruccess of the party and the welfare of the nation. We hope every Democratic voter will go to the polls and vote. Our choice in Georgia is between Wililam G. McAdoo and Sen ator OBcar W. Underwood. They are the only candidates entered in our primary. Between these two and these only can we express our preference. Let us examine and compare the records of these men. Let us appraise their respective ability and acceptability on the basis of what they have done. , , _ __ _ , McAdoo is a progressive, independent Democrat. He has a,ways been the friend of the masses. Throughout his entire public career he has demonstrated that his sympathies are on the side of the com mon people, and his support now comes from the great rank and file of free-thinking, forward-looking Democrats throughout the nation. Underwood is a reactionary, stand-pat Democrat. His public career has demonstrated that he is the friend and protector of big business and special privilege, and the inspiration of his candidacy now comes from these interests, as it came in 1912. Underwood’s campaign is remarkably well-financed. Underwood headquarters have advertised very extensively in the newspapers. They have sent out drayloads of letters and literature bearing two cent postage. They have distributed immense quantities of propa ganda of all kinds, both from Atlanta and from Washington. Their agents are touring from county to county in automobiles to “boost Underwood. Georgians well remember how the state was deluged with money by Underwood campaign headquarters in 1912. Who sup plied the finances for Underwood twelve years ago, when he had no chance to be nominated? Who is now supplying the money, when bis chances a/e ever; lesn than they were in 1912? What reservoir of wealth is at the dispo.n of Underwood’s backers to keep on run ning him as a stalking horse? McAdoo is a national candidate—Underwood is a one-state can didate.. McAdoo will go into the Democratic convention in New York in June with a majority of votes on the first ballot, already in sight and already conceded him by even his opponents. Underwood y . ill go into the c'onventicn with the delegates of one state—conced ing him Alabama, where the Underwood ring leaders procured the passage through the Alabama legislature of an outrageous law pro hbiting any candidate residing outside of Alabama from entering the presidential primary in that state. As pointed out by William Jen nings Bryan, what would be the result if every state resorted to such high-handed methods to protect a favorite son? The Democratic na tional convention, as Mr. Bryan aptly expressed it, would be turned into “an auction block.” . . McAdoo is the friend of the farmer. When the sudden outoreak of the European War in 1914 paralyzed the cotton market, McAdoo as Secretary of the Treasury proved his friendship for the farmers ing a splendid effort to have the government buy ships to carry our cotton overeass, the lack of ships being one of the causes of the paralyzed market.. That effort was defeated by a groilp of reac tionaries of the type of Underwood in the United States Senate. McAdoo proved his friendship for the farmers of the south by insist ing on twelve Federal Reserve Banka instead of eight, (as originally proposed), and in organizing the Banks he located four in the south and one in Georgia. He proved his friendship fdr the farmers by initiating the Federal Farm Loan Banks. He has recently proved it by advocating acceptance of Henry Ford's offer to manufacture cheap fertilizer at Muscle Shoals for the benefit of the farmers. Underwood has repeatedly exhibited as little gennine sympathy for the interests of the farmers as for the interests of tha working people in general. He recently demonstrated his indifference to the farmers by opposing Ford's offer, although he well knows that abun dant fertilizer at low prices is today the most urgent and desperate need of southern farmers fighting a death battle with the boll weevil. The difference between McAdoo and Underwood as regards Muscle Shoals is that McAdoo wants Ford to operate this great water power for the benefit of the farmers, while Underwood wants the Alabama Power Company to operate it for the benefit of the Alabama Power Company. McAdoo is the friend of the women and children. He proved his friendship by supporting woman suffrage, supporting prohibition and supporting the law by Congress to emancipate children from indus trial slavery. (The latter having been held unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court, McAdoo now advocates a constitutional amend ment prohibiting child labor.) Underwood exhibited his indifference to the welfare of women and children by voting against suffrage, voting against prohibition and voting against the child labor bill. McAdoo’s ability, experience and achievements make him the dominant leader of the progressive forces of Democracy throughout the nation. In the Democratic administration headed by Woodrow Wilson, which gave the country the greatest body of constructive leg islation ever written in so short a period of American history, Mc- Adoo was a tower of strength. He broke the strangle hold which Wall Street had exercised upon the United States Treasury for half a century. He was one of the authors of the Federal Reserve Act, and after its passage he organized the Federal Reserve Banks. He initiated the Federal Farm Loan Act. During America's participa tion in the World War he carried a greater burden than any otheT man in the government except President Wilson. He raised and han dled a greater amount of money than was ever administered by any other man in the history of the world—and retired from the cabinet a poor man with a large family to support. As director-general of railroads he displayed his magnificent ability by unclogging a con gestion of freight yards and seaports which threatened to choke our entire movement of supplies and troops overseas. He organized the transportation system into a single efficient machine to win the war; and operated it under war conditions for hundreds of millions less per year than the railroads are now being operated. When men called into the service were about to lose their life insurance, and in surance rates on uninsured men wore raised to prohibitive prices. McAdoo organized and put into effect the great War Risk Insur aurance financed by the government. Few men in America in any period of the nation’s history or in any gTeat crisis have achieved such a record of sheer ability and courage. There is not enough money in all the political slush funds in Wall Street, and not enough printer’s ink and paper in the coun try, to manufacture such a record for Underwood. McAdoo was born in Georgia and grew to young manhood in this state. His family were driven by Sherman from his birthplace in Cobb county to refuge in Miliedgeville. His father, Judge McAdoo, was a Mexican War veteran, a Confederate soldier, and a distin guished lawyer and jurist. Like most southern families after the war, the McAdoo’s were impoverished. What little spending money ‘Billie” McAdoo had was money he earned in Miliedgeville by de livering newspapers and other odd jobs. His school advantages were limited. Most of his education he got from his father in the judge’s law office in the old State Capitol building, now the Georgia Military College. By hard work and sheer ability he rose to a position of leadership at the New York bar and won a world-wide reputation as the successful builder of the Hudson Tunnel. McAdoo deserves our support because of his great record of ability, of achievement, of oouiage, of leadership. He deserves our support because with his record is coupled the fact that he was born in our state. He will control the convention from the very first ballot. His nomination is virtually assured even at this early stage. But if he should fall short of it by a few votes, then he and h!« supporters in the convention will name the man who is nominated. Georgia wasted her vote on Underwood in 1912 when he was little more than a favorite son candidate. What excuse hag Georgia now to repeat that performance when we have « native Georgian who is the dominant candidate in the field, admittedly stronc-er than all of his opponents put together? McAdoo will sweep the state on March 19. Georgians are aat going to throw away the opportunity to place a native Georgian hi the Whita House for the first time in American history an oppor tunity which may not come again in a hundred years McADOC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Thomas J. Hamilton, Chairman Miller S. Bell, Headquarters Manager HOW’S THIS? RAIX« CATARRH MEDICINU wtU <So what we claim for it—rid your •yatem of Catarrh or caused t>y Catarih. HALL'S CATARRH MTT’ICINB con sisia of an Ointnn :.t ich Quickly Believes the catarrhal In r mation, ana the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor mal conditions. » Bold by druggists for over 0 x eara. F. J. Cheney & Co.-. Toledo, O. Biliousness sick hreAeche, sour stomach, constipation, easily avoided. Aa aefire liter without cticmtl. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never sicken er gripe—eely 2Se W. L. MIX. Atteraey at Lew, Office in New Teener BoiWief LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. ALL TIRED OUT Hundreds More in Lewrenceville in the Same Plight. Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; head aches, Your kidneys are probably weak ened. You should help them at their work. Let one who knows tell you how. Mrs. L. A. Davis, 104 McDonald St. , Lawrenceville, says: "Hard strenous housework was the cause of my kidneys becoming weak and disordered. The first symptom was a soreness across my kidneys that tired me quickly with the least ex ertion and many times during the day I had to sit down and rest. I could hardly turn over in bed as a catch would seize me in the center of my back. My head ached and I worri ed a good bit. I used Doan’s Pills and two boxes cured me completely.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Davis had, Forster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. You Need * Electrical Service r\ on Your Farm Install DEPENDABLE < DELCQLIGHT G. M. LISENBEE, Lawrenceville, Ga. «*" tnd Secoai TteMr H:i - F ° rds H. f. Stiff vr’clor Cc.' Cash or creep' TO EXECUTE TITLES. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordi nary’s Office. March 3rd, 1924. A. F. Campbell, Jr., having made application to require titles to be ex ecuted to him by Mrs. Louise E. Cooper-Webb, executrix of es tate of W. A. Cooper, late of, said county, deceased, to certain lands described in a bond for title, a copy of which is thereto attached, and purporting to be signed by W. A. Cooper, said application alleging that said land has been fully paid for, j sons concerned to show cause, if any i they can, why said petition should not be granted on the first Monday in April, 1924. G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary. For Dj*mi«iion From Administrntor •hip. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordi nary’s Office. March 3rd, 1924. Whereas, S. M. Gower, auminis tor of the estate of Mrs. S. S. Gow er, late of said county, deceased, repreaents to the court in his peti tion duly filed and recorded that he has fully administered said estate, and seeks to be discharged there from. This is, therefore, to efte all per ons concereed to show cause, if any they can, why said petition should not be granted on the first Monday in April, 1924. G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary. For Dismission From Guardianship. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordi nary’s Office, March 3rd, 1924. T. W. White having in proper form applied to me for dismission of the guardainship of the property of J. White, said county. This is, therefore, to cite al per sons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said petition should not be granted on the first Monday in April, 1924. G. G. ROBINSON, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Jane Cole, late of said county, de ceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons in debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. This 3rd day of March, 1924. T. J. NASH, Executor of Mrs. Jane Cole, de ceased. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Lawrence ville, in said county, to the highest and best bidder for cash, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesr day in April, 1924, the following described property, t<?wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in land lot two hundred and fifty (250) of the Sixth (6th) district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, being more partic ularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron corner at Stokes Womack’s, A. C. and W. H. Maloney’s and Mrs. 0. Z. Lane s lands, and running thanca south along the line of A. C. and W. H. Maloney four hundred fifty (450) feet to an iron pin corner at the Dunwody road; thence east along the Dunwody road nine hundred (900) feet, more or less, to' an iron pin corner; thence north along the line of Stokes Womack seven hundred fif i ty-eight (758) feet to the beginning point, containing three (3) acres, more or less. Also, all that tract or parcel of J land lying and being in land lot two hundred seventy-seven (277) of the sixth (6th) district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, more particularly described as follows.: Begining at the southeast corner of lot number 277, and running along the original line to the corner of the County line between Gwinnett and DeKalb Counties; and thence along the county line to the new corner; thence along the new line east to the new corner on the original line; and thence along the orginal northeast line to the orginal corner of said lot, containing fifty-six (56) acres of land, and being the same land con veyed by J. W. Maloney to A. C. and W. R. Maloney by deed recorded in-deed book 24, page 94, Gwinnett County records. Their property is near Doraville and on what is called the County Line Road and is sometimes called the Jessie Lawson place. Levied on and to be sold ns the property of H. W. Dews by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the city court of Decatur, Georgia, against the said H. W. Dews and in favor of Mrs. C. F. Cocke. Levied on by me this the 29th day of February, 1924. E. S. GARNER, Sheriff Gwinnett County. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Lawrence ville, in said county, to the highest and best bidder for cash, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day in April, 1924, the following described property, towit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the state of Georgia, .county of Gwinnett, in the city of Norcross, on the cast side of south Peachtree street, fronting on said street sixty-six (66) feet, more or less, and running back even width one hundred and thirty (130) feet, more or less, to an alley, and bounded as follows: On the northwest by south Peachtree street; on the northeast by the lands of McClure-Taylor Company; on the southeast by alley; on the southwest by lands of C. P. Lively. On this tract of land there are tw.. build occupied by S. A. Martin, and the other a wooden storehouse now oc cupied by Miss Neronia Rogers, William House and S. A. Martin, and known as the J. W. Haynie property. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J. W. Haynie by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the City Court of Decatur, Georgia, against the said J. W. Haynie and in favor of E. H. Haynie. Tenants in possession given writ ten notice as required by lav/. Levied on by me this the 27th day of February, 1924. E. S. GARNER, Sheriff Gwinnet County. Sale Under Power in Deed. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain loan deed executed by J. W. Lindsay to O. O. Simpson on the 18th day of April, 1922, and recorded in book 29, page 31, of the deed records of Gwinnett county, Georgia, on £he 27th day of April, 1922, said deed being made to secure four promis sory notes for one hundred dollars each, given by the said J. W. Lind say to said (?. O. Simpson on said date drawing interest from their date at the rate ,of 8 per cent per annum, the undesigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door of said county in the city of Lawrenceville within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April, 1924, the follow ing described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Gwinnett, state of Georgia, :r. the 6th land district, part of land lot no. 255, and being a town lot in the city of Norcross and containing one acre more or less, bounded as follows: Commencing at the southeast cor ner of said lot on Lawrenceville street and running along said street southwest one hundred thirty-one (131) feet to J. Howard Webb’s line, thence northwest along Webb’s line to old Lawrenceville street, thence east along old Lawrenceville street one hundred thirty-one (131) feet to corner, thence south to the beginning point, containing one acre, more or less. Said loan deed provides that upon default in the payment of said notes, or either of them, which were due January, 1924-1925, 1926 and 1927, that the said O. 0. Simpson is au thorized to sell said property, in the manner advertised, for the purpose of paying said debt and the expense of the proceeding. Default having beeh made in the tftVMDAY. MAMCB 1». »•** payment of said note debt aacured by said loan deed as aforesaid, the un dersigned will exercise the power in said deed and sell said property as provided therein. Said property will be sold to pay said indebtedness together with all the expenses of this proceeding as provided in said loan deed and the overplus, if any, will be turned over to the said J. W. Lindsay, and a deed will be executed to the pur chaser by the undersigned as author ized in said deed. This March 1924. O. O. SIMPSON. SALE. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a loan deed ex ecuted by C. W. Johnson to L. M. Brand on the 22nd day of July, 1919, and recorded in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Gwinnett county, Georgia, in book 34 page 559, July 22, 1919, the undersigned will sell as the property of C. W. Johnson at public sale be fore the courthouse door in said county in the city of Lwrenctville, Ga., within the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash on the first Tuesday in April, 1924, the following described property to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the County of Gwinnett, state of Georgia, contain ing 108 2-5 acres, more dr less, bounded as follows: North by Hay nes Creek and W. E. Hammons; east by lands of W. H. Toole; south by lands of John Wilson and' Mal born Dial and west by Haynes Creek aand W. J. Rawlins. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secur ed by said deed by reason of the non-payment of a certain promissory note evidencing the same held and owned by the undersigned, said note being signed by C. W. Johnson and payable to L. M. Brand for $2500.00 dated July 22, 1919, and due Janua ry 22, with interest from its date at the rate of 8 per cent per an num. Said note has acredit of $200.00 dated August 3, 1920, interest paid to July 22, 1920. Said property will be sold to pay said indebtedness, together wRh all expenses of this proceeding as provid ed in said deed and the overplus, if any; will be turned over to the sMd C. W. Johnson. A deed will be executed to the purchaser by the undersigned as authorized in said deed. This March 3, 1924. L. M. BRAND. SALE. GEORGlA,Gwinnett County: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a loan deed ex ecuted by L. H. Williams to C. H. and L. M. Brand, Executors, of the will of E. M. Brand deceased on the 13th day of December, 1919, and recorded ;n the off'Ce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gwinnett Courty, Geo ' ia. in book 35 d i*:*‘ 153, Decern'tv 13, 1919 the undersigned will sell as the property of L. H. Williams at public sale before the courthouse door in said county in the city of Leawrcnce ville, Ga.. within the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash on the first Tuesday in Airil, 1921, the following described property i.o-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the County of Gwinnett, State of Georgia, in the sth land district, part of lots Nos. 5 and 6, containing 73.17 acres, more or less, bounded as follows: on the north "jy the lands of the Snell est; on the east by the lands of Mrs. G. E. Jon s, W. D. Williams; on the south by the lands of W. D. Williams; and on the west by lots No. 1 and 3 of estate of Thomas McCart, said lots being purchased by Mrs. A. J. Glare and W. C- Britt respectively. The above tract being lot No. 2 of the estate of Thomas McCart, deceas ed, according to the survey of G. L. Veal, county surveyor of Gwinnett County, Georgia, a plat of which is duly recorded in plat book 14 page 101 Clerks office of said county, containing 73.17 acres more or less. The metes, and bounds of this said lot are more particulary de scribed in the plat above referred to. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed by reason of the non payment of a certain promissory note evidencing the same held and owned by the undersigned, said note being signed by L. H. Williams and payable to C. H. and L. M. Brand, Executors of the will of E. M. Brand deceased for $2700.00 dated Dec. 13, 1919, and due Dec. 13, 1920, with interest from its date at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. Said property will be sold to pay said indebtedness, together with all expenses of this proceeding as pro vided in said deed and the overplus, if any, will be turned over to the said L. H. Williams. A deed will be executed to the purchaser by the undersigned as authorized in said deed. This March 3, 1924. C. H. and L . M. BRAND, EXECUTORS. of the will of E. M. Brand, deceased.